The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 2

B THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1904. THOUSHOS HNE KIONY IRHUHLE il l]l]N’T il v IS iy Legislators Hear About Mormonism e — Continued From Page 1, Column \3. “Well, tell us about that,” several members of the committee demanded. “I cannot repeat it,” said the wit- | ness. . “Do you mean to say that you do not know the ordinary marriage cere- mony of the church?” asked Senator | Hoar severely. “Yes, I know that,” answered the witness. - { “Amd was not that | asked?” he was dsked. The witness said it was. told to give the substance of it. said he and his wife stoed up joined hands. “Then they made you promise some- thing, did they not?” inquired Senator Hoar. ‘“Yes, sir.” | “But you have forgotten what it} was?” the Senator remarked, with a | laugh. FR | “On, no, I have not forgotten,” said | Merrill. He then said that he had promised to love, cherish and support | the woman. A LARGE FAMILY. In regard to his father's family | Merrill said he had a father with six | wives'and that he had twenty brothegs | and seventeen sisters. He was asked | “hmv many nephews and nieces he had | and said he did not know, but thought | what was | | He was and | persons killea, LIVES ARE LOST IN'A COLLISION Six Persons Killed and a Number Are Injured in a Disaster in Alabama IRy Pl TWO TRAINS IN FLAMES Carelessness in the Observ- ance of Orders Is Said to Have Caused the Tragedy BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 8.—Six three fatally injured, two injured and a limited express train He | and a freight partially destroyed by a, of this character were passed. One re- fire was the result of a head-on col- lision to-day on the Alabama Great Southwestern Railway near Kewanee, seventeen miles north of Meridian, Miss. The dead: ENGINEER P. H. LARKIN of the express train, Birmingham. ROBINSON = RIGGS, mall clerk, Chattanooga. D. D. NICHOLSON, mail clerk, Chattanooga. WENRY BANKS, colored fireman on express, Birmingham. MAIL WEIGHER DAVIDSON, Chattancoga. Colored fireman on freight train; name not given. Those fatally injured are: J. H. Hinds of Nashville, Southern express messenger; H. K. Wakefield, baggage- CLAIM BILLS CAUSE DEBATE Representatives Wax Warm Over Various Measures Re- lating to Ship Registry o IR STEVENS MAKES CHARGE Says Admittance of Certain Ships Means Raid Upon Pockets of Our Mechanies | WASHINGTON, March 8.—To-day in {the House was set apart for the con- | sideration of claim bills. Thirty-two { lating to the granting of an Amerlcan }reguter to the steamship Beaumont | gave rise to muchi debate. Stevens of | Minnesota made the point that to ad- | {mit such ships to American registry | would be detrimental to the interests | {of American workmen. He was sec- {onded by Humphrey of Washington. | [ The bill was passed. Shortly after the | House convened Speaker Cannon in | i ruling on the conference report on the | 1egislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill stood by a former pre- cedent holding that conferees could not insert new matter. In the discussion precipitated by the | House bill previding an American reg- ister for the Beaumont, formerly the { Mira, wrecked off the coast of Nova | ! Scotia, Fordney of Michigan and Stev- ens of Minnesota took an active part. P. F. NOLAN | Nolan Bros. Shoe Co. IS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS And every shoe in our immense stock must be closed out. BUSINESS 1S BOOMING But there is a reason for it. The wonderful shoe bargains we are giv- ing would make business boom any- where any time. A Thousands of people came through . ; the rain to buy these $3.50 shoes for $2.50, and yet we have thousands left for those who come this week. THIS WEEK WE WILL CLOSE OUT We are closing out about 800 pairs of Laird, Schober & Co.'s ladies” fine shoes at $2.50 1o $3.50 a 700 pairs Men's Genuine Patent Colt Lace Shoes, latest styles, regular $4.50 and $s.00 shoes. All sizes. Tk veek ............ T 83.00 | i ”‘\“.’ .r‘;'fl‘]-“m'fh Box C‘?’”z and | 1800 pairs Johnston & Murphy’s 11 Kid Lage Shoes, stylish toe, a e e shoes good. solid Soles. Regular $300 [ 1€ 3‘"”“ and;, Sron - s, ”‘lf shoes. All st his very latest styles, all sizes, all week $2.00 widths, at $4.50 and $5.00. It would take too much space to quote prices, but they are about one-half what you would pay elsewhere, FOR THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. SHORT LINES on the bargain counters at soc, 75¢ and $1.00. there were more than 100. | Francis Lyman, a member of the first presidency of the Mormon church and the prospective successor of | | President Joseph Smith, was the next master, and Engineer Case of (he‘.s'e"ens vigorously oppesed the bill, freight train. | saying in the course of his remarks The trains involved were the south- | that it had for its object legislating bound limited on the Queen and Cres- | money out of the pockets of American | cent system and a northbound South- | Workingmen. Smith said that the ves- To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, | Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of “The Call” May | Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. SRR | witness. He was born sixty-four years | ern Railway freight, both roads using Sel formerly was an English one. The WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. . E & - | ago and became an apostle in 1880. | the same tracks between Meridian and | Present American owner, he argued, | W and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness | ".., . vyou a polygamist?” Mr. Tay- | York. It is understood the wreck was | could not get an English register, and | end suifering than any other diseasc—thercfore, when, through ||, .cxed, and the witness replied | caused by the freight train overlbok-|now the gentleman from Minnesota | f neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, | frankly, “'Yes.” He said that he had | ing orders to meet the express. was denying him an American register. | fatal r ts are surc to follow. | had three wives and that of them two | | “What shall we do with it?” he m-} Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, iure still living. By his second wife, | i = ‘l‘EquIl{red. };‘Sflnk "1 1nv:he sea? | = bocanae they de jon first. to whom he was married in 1884, he | .. S $he ~Enacwident umphrey o vashington joined % Bacstene fhoy . de Swebt il aecd b on S oH0 Kilmer's | had five children, the last being born | h:fi:;g a:&r },’5,‘;Cm,n was made by |Stevens in opposition to the bill. He P“ELAN BU"_DING 812-814 MARKET STREET if you are sick or *“fecel badly,” begin taking Dr. Ewamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to heaith. A trial will convince any one. and immediate effect of | brickdust or sediment in the urine, S Root, the great kidney and | headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- [ edy, is soon realized. It | ness, sleeplessness; nervousness. heart st ghest for its wonderful | disturbance due to bad kidney, trouble, s t ressing cases. | skin eruptions from bad blood. neural- | S F set your whole sys- | gia, rheumatism, diabetes. bloating. ir- e best proof of this | ritability, worn-out feeling, lack of am- | bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settiing or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it | with wonderful success in both slight | and severe cases. tors recommend MELROSE, MASS, Jan. 11th, 1904 army I had more within the past complicated that ondition i purely veg- any harmful mpiete. recov- ot 10 all suf- own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Swamp-Root, | is for sale at drug stores the world by which | over in bottles of twc sizes and two u or such dis- | prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- bladder and uric acid | member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. estion, being obliged | Kilmer's Swamp-Root, "and the ad- quently night and | dress Binghamton, N. Y. on every on in passing. | bottle. OTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly most distressing cases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou- ove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle ¢ injormation, both sent absolutely free by mail. The 1y of fhe thousands upon thousands of testimonial let- n men and women cured. The value and success of known that ou: readers are advised to send for a 2 vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ¢ fo say vou read this generous offer in the San Fran- The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness TH BURGLAR, 1 have a sample bottle of this iney remedy, y DITORIAL N € the 1 sure RUGELES Wi — AS SANITARY INSI;ECIOR«S Health Board Committee Devises Plan of Co-operation in the Abating Continued From Page Column 2./ t bravel o ol g | of Nuisances. Gentls fott tn 3fm-| Drs. Stinson and Hughes, compris- Moy relene pira'he ling a committee appointed: by the Health Board to devise a plan where- I by trained nurses will aid the inspect- | ing physicians in carrying out the sani- < work, held a meeting yesterday. | There were present Assistant City d, and so he resorted for yourself!” he ex- aggle w m. “There and he is in it to their patients and use it in their | | in 1900. Lyman said that he had been | wrthington on the ground that it did { one of the,signers of the prayer for ; not assurde that Smoot had any knowl | amnesty, pledging himself to all that egge of the ceremony. Chairman Bur- | it contained. He did not, however, re- | rows said it had been asserted that call just what it did contain. Tayler read portions of the prayer. | “Did you,” he asked, “interpret that | to mean that you would abstain from | polygamous cohabitation ?" “I interpreted it to mean should do all that was right.” “Did you think it would be right to | abstain from polygamous cohabita- tion?” KNOWINGLY BREAKS LAW. This was not answered directly at the time. » Several questions by mem- MISSIONARIES WARNED. bers of the committee followed in rapid | Lyman said missionaries always are | succession, and Lyman admitted, in | thoroughly warned not to discuss po- response to them, that he knew that | lygamy, “because we have yielded that {inviig in polygamy he was disobey- | requirement of the law not to teach the | ing both the law of the land and the | theory of polygamy.” He said the mis- | rule of his church. He also said in | sionaries never touch upon the subject reply to one of these questions that he ; unless the theory is assalled. was not only now living in pelygam-. “Do they defend or denounce it? ous cohabitation, but that he expec!edi “They would not denounce it,” said to continue go to live, | Lyman. He said that was the situa- Senator Hoar at last took the wit-| tion in regard to himself. | ness in hand and brought out a suc-| In answer to a question by Senator cinct statement from him which was of | Overman, Lyman said that despite the a character to interest all present. { manifesto of 1890, the president of the | “Referring to the rule of which you| church could issue authority upon an endowment house and had taken some ! oath there that.might conflict with his oath as a Senator. Lyman said he | could not state the service if it was to save his life. He might approxi- mate, and being told to do so, said | that he agreed to live an upright life that I against any person or anything that might. conflict with any law of the | country. ¥ | | [ | Senator. Smoot had gone through the | |and that he had not taken any oath | have spoken,” Hoar said, “you under- | | tand the rule or the law of the church | to be the law of God, did you not?" Lyman replied that such was his un- | derstanding. “Then you are living and intend to| live inviolation of the law of God and | man?” y “I fully intend,” said Lyman, show- |ing a disposition to elaborate more than he had dome, “to be true to the law of | my country, to my God and to my obn-l | gations and covenants with my wives, and T have never done a thing that my | consctence did not approve.” EXPLAIN> POSITION. | “I want,” he said after a short pause | and dropping into a pleasing voice, “to ! make a brief explanation if you will permit. My case is different from that of most other men. 1 was born in 1840, and 1 can hardly remember when my father was not a polygamist. He was a friend and adviser of Prophet Joseph Smith, and was taught by him the im-| portance and the truth of the principles of polygamy. He accepted the teach- ing and entered into the practice, mar- rylng six wives in the years 1846 and 1 a result of this false not, the burglar was able ¥ from Mrs. Cranston, wn the front stairs. A was passing and he board- ton, in close pursuit, cried » the conductor to catch the thief. uctor walked forward to obey jumped off the car and Physician - Hinkle and five | nurses. ve tralned e so thni my earliest recollection The nurses promised their hearty | ®Mbraces the life of polygamy. 1 re- co-operation in the work, it being the | Member all my father's wives as I do intention of the board to designate | 7Y own mother, and I lived in a fam-| them as sanitary inspectors without |i1¥ thus constituted until I grew up and | pay. with power to order the abate.|Pecame the head of a family of my ment of any nuisances or violations of | OWn. Consequently I have known noth- the sanitary laws which may come un- | Ing else, and I have felt that it was der their observation while in attend- | eorfect. I have always felt in my heart ance on their patients. The commit- | and my soul that I was correct. I mar- tee will hold another meeting next Tuesday; when final plans will be for- mulated to put.the service into ef- fect. - 3 h alley, and finally, re- his ' steps, escaped through Park He secured about $400 welry and $40 in coin. R Tt | it th ———— Administrator Must Pay Interest. _ Miss Clark’s Will Probated. | The Public Administrator_must pay The will of Isabella D. Clark, the |interest on all moneys belonging to wealthy yvoung woman who commit- | estates that come into his hands. This ted suicide at McNutt's hospial last | was decided yesterday -by Judge Mu- Septemt and which was recently | rasky, who, in settling the final ac- the subject of a contest, was admitted | count’ of former Public Administrator 1o probate yesterday. Attorney | John Farnham in the estate of J. H. Charles P. Eells was appointed ad- iColeman. directed him to credit the r strator of the estate, with bonds | Coleman estate with interest on $6000 fixed at $30,000. Ifrom ¢February of last year. ADVERTISEMENTS. e Every mother feels a great dread of the pain 1 and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming e mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and .danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer dent or gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical Friend. It is worth its weight in gold,” mr’s says many who have used it. $1.00 per. bottle at drug stores. Book con be sent to any address free upon application to ERADFIELD REGUIATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga. hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s wvaluable information of interest to all women, will ried first in 1857, again in 1869 and once more in 1884. The situation has been very painful to me, and I have been greatly pained to find myself in opposi- tion to the law of the country and of the church. But I have made a cove- nant with my wives to love, respect and endear them, and I could not find it in my heart to separate from them so long as they were true to me.” Senator Hoar—So you, an apostle of your church, expecting to succeed Mr. Smith in the presideney and in that capacity to receive divine revelations yourself, confess that you are now v~ ing and expect to continue to live in disobedience to the laws of the country, the law of your church and the law of God? The witnesg replied with a simple “Yes.” WILL SUCCEED SMITH. “If T am thought worthy I will suc- ceed to the presidency of the Mormon church, if I survive President Smith,” said Lyman in answer to a question. Lyman said that he is the presiding official of the twelve aposties. The elder to perform plural marriages. “The president holds the keys,” said | Lyman. “What do you mean?” ““That he is the only one who has any authority.” Worthington asked how it was that the president could issue authority in conflict with the manifesto, which is| said to be the law of God, and con- cluded his question thus: “Is he above the Lord?” “‘Oh, no; he is not above the Lord.” “Did Senator Smoot know you were living with plural wives?” Lyman was asked. The witness answered that Senator | Smoot did not know, as he never had met any of the wives. He sald that the people in general in Utah knew, but that he did not think Smoot had any knowledge of the fact. He said he was so generally known and his reputation was so wide that what was admitted as a fact in regard to him would be ac- cepted by the people as true. WITNESS EVASIVE. Chairman Burrows insisted on know- ing if the people of Utah knew in re- gard to his life why Senator Smoot could not know just as well. The wit- | ness responded several times that the people must have known, but that Sen- ator Smoot did not, whereupon Senator Hoar demanded to know what the wit- ness meant by such answers. The wit- ness then said Senator Smoot probably knew just as much about the question as the people in general. 4 “Do you take back what you said, then, that the people knew and Sena- tor 8moot did not know?"” asked Sena- tor Hoar., “T take that back.” “Don’t you think, Mr. Apostle, that it behooves you to be a .little careful about what you say, so that you will not have anvthing to take back?” asked the Senator, severely. Senator Hoar followed this question by asking the witness if he had re- ceived a revelation concerning what he was to. testify to on the stand, and whether such revelation could be re- sponsible for his change of mind in re- gard to the questions asked. ‘“Are your answers here by order of the Lord? Are they given in your hu- man or inspired capacitv?” the Sena- tor asked. “I enswer as the spirit of the Lord directs.’ “Then it was the spirit of the Lord which directed vou to make the an- ADVERTISEMENTS. name of John Henry Smith, a polyga-: mist, was given as the second member of the twelve apostles, and that of George Teasdale, a polygamist, as the third apostle; Heber J. Grant, a polyga- mist, fourth; John W. Taylor, a polyga- mist, fifth; Mr. Merrill, a polygamist, sixth, making five aposties who are conceded to be polygamists. “Senator Smoot has attended the | meetings of the aposties,” said Lyman, “and has taken part in the exercises at the weekly meetings.” The witness said he had never introduced any of' his wives to Mr. Smoot. Chairman Burrows asked of the na- ture of the marriage service known as | |00 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Economy s a strong poind with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A more good than any other. it is the only medicine of |argued that the American purchaser thought he had an opportunity to make | money at the expense of the legitimate | | ship industry bf this country. Further debate was cut off by Fordney mov- | Ing that the bill be reported favorably, | which was done amid applause. | At 5:05 o'clock the House adjourned ntil to-morrow. | |+ * | swer you just took back and which | you said was a.mistake?” The witness hesitated and Senator Hoar remarked: “Well, if you can't answer don’t blame you.” REORGANIZED CHURCH. Chairman Burrows asked Lyman in | regard to the Reorganized Church of | Latter-Day Saints at Lamonia, Iowa.l of which a son of Joseph Smith, thel prophet, ig the head, and Lyman gave | | his ideas 6f the differences between the | two organizations. He was asked it | the reorganized church did not de- nounce polygamy, and answered: “They denounce it so hard that it al- most provokes us to defend it.” ( Senator Dubois asked if the reorgan- ized church teaches absolute obedience | to its leaders, and was informed byl Lyman that he understood the church | was not very strenuous in that regard. 1 “Now, In regard to consent given | Senator Smoot to become a candidate for Senator—suppose President Smith had refused to give this consent and Smoot had insisted on becoming a can- didate, what would have happened to him?" asked Senator Dubois. Lyman said Smoot would have been disciplined, taken to task, reproved or | corrected. 4 | Tayler here said it had been shown one of the religions was composed of peaceable, law-abiding citizens, while the other is a menace to society and good government and that “in the lat-| ter case Senator Smoot is se, woven into the organization that%we hold he | cannot be extricated without cutting himself off entirely.”” | Worthington inquired of Lyman { Whether Senator Smoot could not re- sign his apostleship if he wanted to do anything which the church forbids and still remain a Mormon in good stand- ing. The witness answered affirma- tively. " REVELATION WORTHLESS. Lyman told the story of the effort on the part of Prophet Joseph Smith to get rid of one of the high council- ors who had been chosen by revela- tion and the refusal of the people to submit to the change. This was for the purpose of showing that the will of the people is stronger than the wish or command of the president of the church. “Do you mean to say,” asked Sena- tor Hoar, “that a revelation from the Lord which had been rejected by the people would count for nothing?"” “It would count for nothing those who rejected it."” “Would it be binding upon the in- | strument of the Lord who received the revelation? I mean if the revelation should be received by you and the people refused it, would it be binding upon you to follow the revelation or to follow the wish of the people?” ‘““We should follow the wish of the people.” “Well, how about vou?” “I should be bound by what the peo- ple direct.” ‘“Then,” said Senator Hoar, *‘the voice of the people is of more authority than the mandate of the Lord?" “The law, of the Lord is whatever is done by common consent. “Then the Lord submits to the people 4whatever he desires to have done, and if the people like it they give their con- sent. That is your belief, is it?"” ““The people have their rights and they must be respected,” answered the wit- ness. “The Lord can't make the peo- ple do right or accept his laws. Man is left to follow his own agency in re- gard to religion, business and politics.” “Then,” persisted Senator Hoar, “where the Lord has chosen certain persons as- apostles and the people do not care to accept the selection, what happens ?” 5 “The man always steps aside when the people reject.” “They have a sort of veto pow the Lord, then Both the prosécution and defense an- nounced they had concluded with Apos- tié Lyman, and he was discharged. The committee adjourned until to-morrow. < that I \ for 4 er over | In believing it has taught the lawless 9-11 O’FARRELL STREET SCENE OF LYNCHING BEE Island Bankers Lower Exchange. ATTRACTS THE CURIOUS 2 HONOLULU, March 2 At a meet- ing of local bankers last Saturday the |rate of exchange between here and | New York was lowered from 50 cents to 40 cents per hundred. The bankers Great Crowds Visit Spot Where Rich- ard Dickerson Was Punished by Mob of Infuriated Ohioans. found that with the San Francisco SPRINGFIELD, March 8.—Great | ata 30 and the New York rate 5 crowds to-day visited the scene of 1ast | parties desiring to send money to Ne night's lynching of Richard Dickerson. York bought San Francisco exchange There is apparently no disposition to |and had money forwarded. make an effort to discover the mob | o 'i:d":i‘"'lh i ‘:hfl l':':“:““:‘ Y "’T; | Petersen Forfeits His Rights. JOTRE LHO CUNUNURIE B STNONE . e | HONOLULU, - March 2.—United States Judge Dole has given a written decision denying the application of one Hans Petersen for admission t American citizenship. Petersen de- clared his intention some years ago, but the court held that he had lost TR L T g R his rights by six months’ service on a Exposure May Follow Arrest. | foreign sailing vessel during the pe- PHILADELPHIA, March 8.—C6or- | riod of probation. oner Dugan says he has made an im- S e —— portant capture in the arrest of Dr. Russian Building Torn Down. David J. Moser, alias Dr. Adams, who | ST. LOUIS, March 8.—The frame- wag taken into custody to-day charged | work for the Russian national build- with performing a criminal operation. | ing at the World’s Fair was torn down element of the city a wholespme lesson. —_——————————— To Cure g Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is om each box. 20c. * Dr. Moser’s arrest was the result of an investigation instigated by the police and Coroner’s jury in an effort to un- earth an alleged syndicate engaged in illegal medical practice. The police expect a complete exposure. —_——— MONTREAL, March 8.—The American Locomotive Company to-day took over the plant of the local locomotive and machine company of Montreal. The capacity of the plant is 300 locomotives annually. to-day on receipt of a cablegram from St. Petersburg by Contractor Lecouer, who has been in charge of the work. The cablegram was from the Depart- ment of the Interior, briefly ordering sach work as had not been completed torn down. ——— e PIERRE, S. D.. March S.—After a week of intense suffering Miss Rene Nelson, the victim of polsoned candy, sent from Boone, Iowa, died to-day from the effects of the drus. “stands.for Quality an Every commercial house, every public man, should stand for some principle, and this house ity always—all goods on our floors are d Low Price. Qual- standard goods. Low price always—the lowest price at which good goods can be sold. Here is what we offer for the last of the week specials: DRAPERY DEPARTMENT All Lace Curtains, Single Pair Lots, Half Price Real Arabian Curtains, Dentile Arabians, Irish Points and a dozen other patterns. to $37.50, all cut in half. $3.00 Couch Govers, This Week for $1.95 $3.50 Couch Covers, This Week for $2.25 In beautiful deep shades of red, green, olives and Roman stripes, or with rich colors in Oriental effects. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT $8.00 Upholistered Parlor Chair, $5.85 This week we are introducing new lines of Parlor Furniture. Beautifully finished, firmly made and exquisitely carved, our parlor floor is a floor to be proud of. And as an inducement we offer this finely upholstered, mahogany finished Parlor Chair for $5.85. STOVE DEPARTMENT $45.00 Worth of Stove for $29.00 A big $45 Quick-Meal Steel Range, with an $8 gas attachment and plate warmer, at the price of a small cast-iron stove. You shouid not miss this offer. The combination of a Quick-Meal Steel Range with a gas attachment this week for $29. Soiedmon ks, “The Credit House” 233-235-237 Post Street The Biggest Furniture House on the Pacific Coast Marie Antoinettes, Regular prices from $1.50